New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-16
DRY MONOPOLE'S BIG RACE.
WHAT TRAINERS THOUGHT ON FRIDAY.
sRouBADoUR IN TUB OF wATER-TREMoNT ALL
RIouT-RACiNG THIS WEEK.

stride, and many persons contend tnat IN anotneI
the Haggn horse would have won the race hamilton
ad sone dcuItv In getting his mount Strengthened ont
for home Mccarthy and Garrison doing their utmost
70 shut him off at the turn into the stretch DRY Mon
opole Rugged the rail so closely that the DacR morse
could not have squeezed through at the critical moment
without cutting him down. Right there Hamilton lost
ground which he could quite make up. Garrison
never rode harder in his life. No doubt the snapper
expected the little horse in front TO come back to him.
and great have been his surprise at the way DRY
Monopole hung on. The was won by remarkaDiie
combination Of speed stamina and courage Ieansps
will nut an end to the senseess chatter about sam
Emerys colt not being able to go mile and quarter
Mr. Mcintyre was congratulated by many persons on
been seen the turf The owners and trainers OF me
seventeen starters were so well SATISFIED Win I tae
dent OF winning it. On Friday Mr.. Mcintyre visited
starters and encouraging all who had entered horses to
run. Help us out all you can tomorroW he said and
AT G. Behmaf's stable near the Home Stretch Hotel
"Uncle jim" was experimenting the doing UP OF BIS
hope you'll make good show. Uncle JIM" said the
We tSink VIC have Twin chance sah an Wen be at
the post when the bell rings
The Dryer brothers and Frank McCabe were summing
themselves at the Brooklyn stable when Mr. Mcintyre
what do you wish to leave in, Mr.. DIVERT"
Leave Ferona in the mile handicap and the big race
Well start her In one OF hem sald the president OF
the club. ,,,,
aIeave them both n and Bendgo In the selling race
Tho brothers and their trainer sitting bench
TTemonts box and thither their eyes often tered
door wide SO that sys of Of ITe
three dry looking scars on his heels the colt is In per-
ia il true Mr. Dwyer that you have bought Egmont
for $l50O0i TRIBUNE reporter inquired OF 1.-THE elder
sNot one word Of truth in it," he replied ave never
oven Egmont, and we know nothing about him be-
yond his record, which is public property" . +,
What do you think of the yearlngs you bought in
Kentucky and Tennessee !"
They're fair lot"
@what of Tremont's sister," 49, ,,, r.
"she is handsome hlly, but not bit like fremont
She Is bay"
Mr.. Mcintyre went on. At one end Of the Hagg1 s
stable half dozen boys at work At the other end
alone and communng with nature sat Mattnew
Anything in the big race, Mr. Byrnes ! Mr. NC
Yes sir the trainer replied calmly, Wen start the
How is Hdalgo, Mr. Byrnes inquired the reporter
Ten one nobody outside of the stable had the remot
est idea of Hidalgo's condition The impression pre-
vailed that he had not been worked enough tor te pig
race He went the post right as trvet and gave his
hackers run for their money
you'll start Richmond, suppose +" the secretary
said when he had reached the stable of Roth Co,
Oh YES sir" Trainer Pryor replied with smile He
threw open the stall door and showed his visitors fine
i.a We think he stands a mighty good chance"
:" If he does must have his plates
mnsi have one of them" Mr. Mcintyre insisted, and
soo %a' agreed that he should take the one -' ' m
:"You intend to help us out tomorrow don't y9n rin
whom he found in the stable kitchen figuring on LIS
chances. ,,, III, o 90 ,ho ,,os+
shan't start him II II rains.
Don't you like the mud I" ,
"Not III. of it. My horses feet worry me little ana
7 don't intend to risk too much"
p Corrigans face beamed with satisfaction when he
aaid that Free knight would re in the hunt ne ex-
Iectcd him TO make a good race. There's no telling
What the colt might have done if he had not lost his
rider; Mr. Jennings was confident tnat Boa@' WIFI "0
fano lin mn he "A
Mr. Raheock for the first time was weakening little
wnen the reporter asked him about ALI Estill he was
little cautious n his replies Hitherto All had peeh
Shall put anything on your horse, Mr. Babeock p.
shouldnt ike to see You lose your money he sad and
these horses around herewith sweep OF the MANI
that in all the big stables have oeeh running 81
fast in their trials that In leetle afraid
G Fenelon and Elkwood occupy adjoining stalls Mr.
Gratis trainer exhibited them with pride Ekwood
"pOnt You think he ought have beaten The Bard at
Jerome last year the reporter ngnSS tond was the
answer; ,,,,.,u,o, ,.or,d bo,e rvon tho race
- nesT had not made the mistake he did, Mr. Nc
intyre remarked And" he added, Mr.. Dwyer Is a
Fenelon is one of the coming horses It would be well
10 keep careful eye on him. He lkes TO WIN easily, nut
n you give him half chance he will carry your money
at fast clip.
w Walden's son was in charge OF his fathers stable
In the name the latter he said that Satisfaction would
lie sent the Expectation Stakes As ne SPOKE Sas
faction passed by boy leading her She Is dark bay
Gily exceedingly slight Of build, but strong enough TO
carry ~ pounds half mile. she has pecuilar walk
picking up feet indierenty as Dew Drop used 70
do Pew trainers can get more ON OI Was al that
kept Sensation youngsters from running rSV anu
second III the Expectation Stakes
3 Mr.. Rogers was lying his cot in the parl0r OF
Cantain sam Browns stable when Mr.. Mcintyre
arrived He named Blue Wing to start IN inc Dig
How is Troubadour, Mr.. Rogersi !" the reporter
asked. May we look at him :" III, -
agreeabe face and hearty Voice. opened the door of
the stall adjoining the parlor
The winner of last years Suburban was standing with
hath fore feet in a of water and stable boy was run
bling his legs Bodily the horse is as handsome as ever
Tie unintiated would never dream OF DIS Delng cllp
The most striking feature of the big bay Is hls gLea
crth lie must be nearly yard deep from his withers
10 his elbows a.. 49,. uo ,oo. p. soid ,,o
trainer hardly think he will ever go to the post
81 anpears that home ought to the best place for
,rnole Why docs Captain Brown carry Iroubadour
around with him .
AtW 7. SCOTS stable Trainer Thompson named Quito
we've come over here race" he said, but we don't
1p,dSe Elliot was sorry he had nothing in the
When the reporter had completed the rounds with Mr.
MCINTYRE trainer asked he had found the winner OF
the Or BTo Ses he m1 repIiea six of EN-"
which are they {"
Hold on; you needn't go any further You've named
The winner"
II is said that Mr. Emery gave Mccarthy 81 900 for
Sr II rmor Is to believed the owners OF the httle
NAY colt won over $4,000 on the race.
II was an unlucky day for Mclaughlin. He rode IN
I've races and none.
Mr. Haggns twoyear ods going to be hard to beat
This spring They are further advanced nan fhOsS IN
any other stale Backers may be sure mat Ihey VIII
not be left the post in the course OF the Brooklyn
Jockey Club meeting
Mr. Mcintyre look ing to the comfort OF the jockeys
has tted mn excellent quarters them In the paddock
Their room Il fitted with convenient lockers for clothes
and each rider has box for saddles, brides ana 80
forth
There was talk of postponing the meeting at the
new track until the Pool bill Is either signed vetoed or
allowed 10 become law without the Governors sigma
ture. An official OF the club said on Saturday: .
sWe are exceedingly sorry that the public Is so dlsap
oinfed to-day but could not be helped The sentiment
Of the people for betting, and the Legislature has
voiced that sentiment by passing bill permitting H. nut
We shall do nothing 10 oepardize the interests OF TIE
other racing associations. we should rather lose money